Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 21, 1942, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., January 21, 1942, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURS NEWS.REV1EW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21. 1942. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER at HOME NURSING CLASSES JoPEN FOR REGISTRATION OF WOMEN THIS WEEK All women desiring to enroll in one of the three Red Cross Home Nursing classes soon to begin, are asked to go to the ladies rooms of the Elks temple Thurs (iiv ufU-i nuou. January 22i:tl, Iju- iwiin two and tour o'clock nnn .Mrs. J. li- Wharton will op there to register them. Mrs. Wharton is co-chairman with Mrs. T. It. Ness in forming the three classes. Others desiring to register for the class by telephone may call Mrs. Wharton at 293-J. Persons having taken the Red Cross Home Nursing course pre viously, are asked to either loan or sell their books to the new class members as no more books can be secured at this time by the Red Cross. A large enrollment of women has already been re ported and the classes will begin within a very short time. There is no age limit for women to en tor the classes and the course, which will be instructed by regis- Otored nurses, is not only extreme ly interesting, but of the utmost Ailue to the country in war-time. The burden will fall greatly on the shoulders of women in car ing for sick and injured in their respective towns and cities and the Red Cross is endeavoring to prepare as many women as pos sible in knowing what to do in cases of emergency and need. HOBO PARTY IS ENJOYED BY JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB The Junior Woman's club held a delightful hobo costume party Monday night at the clubhouse with Mrs. Paul Smith winning the best costume prize. Mrs. Fletch er Gardner and Mrs. Harold Has kin had charge of the affair and the rooms were decorated with jkharren tree branches and old Obottles holding candles. The members and guests brought their lunch in paper sacks and tin pails. Games and visiting were enjoy ed by Mrs. Clifford Smith, presi dent, Mrs. Fletcher Gardner, Mrs. Donald White, Mrs. Ralph Rod ley, Mrs. Ernest Gardner. Mrs. Rock Craig, Mrs. Adrian Bowen, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. William A. Kuhn, Mrs. Edwin Peterson, Miss Dorothy White, Miss Phyllis Gadway, Miss Patricia Turner and Miss Dorothy Crummett. A council meeting lias been an nounced for next Monday night. The next regular meeting of the club will be the anniversary pro gram of the organization to be held the evening of February 2nd at the clubhouse. MRS. MAGGIE SNYDER HONORED ON BIRTHDAY DAYS CREEK, Jan. 21 Mrs. Maggie Snyder was the guest of honor at a'very delightful dinner O.it her home here Dec. 31, the oc casion being her seventieth birth day anniversary. The delicious chicken, dinner was enjoyed by the honoree, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Len Whittaker of Corbett, Mrs. James Bartley and daughter, Miss Joyce, and Mrs, C. A. Chamber lain and daughter, Miss Ida, of Roseburg and Frit. Snyder and son,- Richard. Mrs. Snyder re ceived many very lovely gifts In honor of the occasion. DINNER PARTY IS GIVEN SATURDAY DAYS CREEK, Jan. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Curly Baker were hosts at a charming dinner party Sat urday night, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of their O daughter, Miss Nellie Rae. Cov ers were arranged for the hon oree, Miss Nellie Rae and Miss Margie and Miss Maxlne Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright, Don Baker of Portland, Billie Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Baker. Later they were joined for an evening . of music and games by Miss Alice Mae Welch, Jim Ward, Noel and Melvin Welch and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Poole. EOENBOWER COMMUNITY CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY The Edenbower Community club will meet at the school play shed Friday night, January 23rd, for a delightful program at eight o'clock to be followed by a social hour. Refreshments will be sold to raise money for the school hot- O lunch fund and for 4-H club work. All members and friends are cor dially invited to be present. LAWRENCE ICE ANO HAZEL HOGLAN MARRY Lawrence Ice and Hazel Hog Ian were quietly married Satur day afternoon, January 17th, at three o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Edwards on South Kane street. Dr. Edwards performed the imressive ring ceremony. There were no attend ants. The couple will make their home at Tenmile. W. B. A. TO HOLD MEETING THURSDAY The Woman's Benefit associa tion will meet Thursday, at two o'clock at the Maccabee hall in- O stead of at the home of Mrs. Glenn Wilson as previously plan ned. A potluck luncheon will be served. All members arc urged to be present. BUTTON PROGRAM IS ENJOYED AT WOMAN'S CLUB ON TUESDAY Mrs. I. B. Riddle was program chairman for tho Roseburg Wob an's club at a charming one-thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon yester day at the clubhouse with Mrs. Karl Ullrich, hostess chairman, t :ssi-t?d hy Mrs. A. J. Gcddcs and ; Mis. L. E. Coodbourn. Tall yel low tapers and bouquets of lau ristinus and sprays of Ivy formed a pretty motif for the long tables. Covers were placed for Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield, president, Mrs. H. B. Carter, Mrs. C. E. Roberts, Miss Jennie Jorey, Mrs. J. D. Os born, Mrs. Walter Good, Mrs. K. D. Lytle, Mrs. P. P. Whitmore, Mrs. G. V. Wimberly, Mrs. George E. Houck, Mrs. I, B. Riddle, Mrs. Albert Micelli, Mrs. Homer Grow, Mrs. E. F. Tandy, Mrs. sey, Mrs. Edward G. Kohlhagen, Mrs. L. Kohlhagen, Sr., Mrs. L. A. Wells, Mrs. Mark L. Underwood, Mrs. O. S. Chambers, Mrs. John M. Raish, Mrs. B. W. Taylor, Mrs. J. O. McCuan, Mrs. W. E. Sulli van, Miss Marie Martens, Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. C. E. Ban ning, Mrs. A. J. Young, Mrs. George K. Quine, Mrs. A. S. Coen, Mrs. Foster Butner, Mrs. C. E. Jump, Mrs. R. L. Whipple, Mrs. Marshall Holmes, Mrs. Earl Ullrich, Mrs. A. J. Geddes and Mrs. Frederick J. Porter. . Mrs. Melville T. Wire, chaplain, had charge of the Invocation and Mrs. Hatfield introduced the fol lowing: Mrs. C. E. Roberts, who gave an intensely interesting talk on the origin of paper and its use and expansion to the pres ent time: Mrs. H. B. Carter, who read letters from friends in Honolulu and showed newspapers from the islands announcing the attack of Japan on Pearl harbor; Mrs. L. Kohlhagen, Sr., who read a very interesting letter from Mrs. Bernard Young (Lova Bu chanan), who is now in Hawaii. She was formerly a member ot the club here and Is a daughter-in-law of Mayor and Mrs. A. J. Young, of Roseburg: Miss Helen Casey, who charmingly told of new plays. Mrs. I. B. Riddle presented a button program and was as sisted on the program by charm ing talks given on the subject by Miss Jennie Jorev, . Mrs. E. F. Tandy, Mrs. J. D. Osborn and Mrs. George E. Houck with Mrs. Homer Grow holding an enjoy able music quiz between" the talks. The speakers showed but tons from their vast collections. Some of the collectors have well over 10,000 buttons in their col lections. Artistically mounted but tons on cards were arranged in exhibits by the speakers for the occasion. The program was un usually interesting and was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Edward G. Kohlhagen, secretary, read the minutes and plans were announced for a cooked food and tamale sale to be held at McKean and Carstcns furniture store on Cass street Saturday, January 24th. Mrs. Fos ter Butner is chairman of the food sale with Mrs. R. L. Whipple in charge of the hot tamales. The club sponsors one such sale an nually. Mrs. L. A. Wells, who was re cently appointed chairman for Douglas county for the nutrition council, gave a short talk and ap pointed the president of the club, Mrs. Hatfield, to represent the club on the council. The nu trition council will meet the sec ond Tuesday of every month at 7:30 in the evening in the county health association office at the courthouse. Representatives from every women's organization In the county are asked to attend. The, meeting will be open to all persons interested. Mrs. Hatfield appointed Mrs. L. Kohlhagen, Sr., Mrs. W. H. Richardson and Miss Helen Ca sey to be on the reception com mittee for the two club meetings in February. The next meeting will be Feb ruary 3 at the clubhouse at a one thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon with Mrs. K. D. Lytle as chair man of the program committee on "Douglas county." D. OF U. V. TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT i Florence Nightingale Tent No. 15, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet Fri day night at 7:30 o'clock at 1102 Military street. All members are requested to be present. The new officers installed at the- January 9th meeting Includ ed: president, Genevieve Sum mers; senior vice-president, Elaine Easton; Junior vice-president, Marion Patrick; chaplain, Mable Sebring; patriotic instruc tor Evelyn Cyrus; guide Virginia Cyrus; guard, Clarice Benedick,' and color bearers, Ruth Plumer, Eva Ware, Daisy Barnett and Lu ella Johnson. B"oVR WORMS inside you or your child Thw.indt irmm-UTH M ch'.Mrra hat. bowl worn, (reunJurtBi I H'alrti lor Uirx arnirr linn: tiiluetlor Urtr r..... si. I ,rai, UI,,. iLvnarb. re-tint ,lt. If jw ei.n intprtt rwjf.J vra, irt Jarr.a'i Vcmlf.ae riflil auto r Jijr.f'i II Amertri i i lalln propmurr worm matlletna; U-M br million, f.rf G,t a rtv.j. mi frM -,, lipe;.Monm. ntnuufj MVM:i VLK.MIf l'CCI SIDE GLANCES draw m mm- ! COM. 1W Y UtA SfUvlCg. INC. T. M. PCC. U 8 "I'm tifruitl I haven't looked at Hie sky in years, or realized how beautiful it was, until litis' bombing sciirfc - started!" Al I Hands CIVIL Jose Iturbi, famous pianist, risks his million-dollar fingers 4o de fend America by enlisting in the Civil Air Patrol. Iturbi, a priyate pilot, shows his hands while being fingerprinted in New York. - RIVERSDALE GRANGE HAS MEETING FRIDAY Riversdale grange met at the hall Friday evening with forty- one members In attendance. Mrs. Hazel Lytle, Douglas county health nurse, showed films on "Tuberculosis," after which the first and second degrees were given Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Josse. An announcement was made by Mrs. C. T. Tipton, home econom ics chairman, of a recreational school to be held at the K.,of P. hall the evenings of January 20 and 21. This school will be In structed by Izola Jenson from O. S. C. The final report and winning side of the recent pest contest will be announced at the next meeting. It was decided to con tinue the pest contest for another year. E. G. Cioake and W. O. Pat terson were appointed captains. The grange voted to pay the dues for members in the service for the duration of the war. It was also planned to send cards to the bovs occasionally. The refreshment committee for the next meeting will he: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cox, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Helmboldt and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Harmon. MR. AND MRS. WRIGHT ENTERTAIN AT DINNER DAYS CREEK, Jan. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright were hosts at a very pleasant dinner party Sunday evening. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright and daughters. Delia and Doris, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wright, Miss Margie and Miss Maxine Wright and th hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright. ' HEMORRHOIDS (Piles) HERNIA-FISSURE-FISTULA Noawd to anffar any longer. For 31 ?ari w tuc aoaifnlly troatod facial Hernia tnd CalondiMotdmtt 1 withoathoiplUl surgical op iHoB.SndtocUyforFREE BookJat containing Tlubl Information and ,spUiaing JJL oat method. A Libtml Crarftt 7tm Availabl Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC phyatclmn and Surfon N. I. Cor. I. Burnt! d and Grand At. TaUphono XAat 3918 Portland, Oregon ByGalbraith PAT. Off. for Defense I AUOL L PAST PRESIDENTS CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY The Past Presidents club of George Starmer auxiliary to Unit ed Spanish War Veterans will meet Friday, January 23rd, at a one thirty o'clock dessert- lunch eon at the home of Mrs. S.- W. Starmer. A very important bust ness meeting will be held and every member is requested to be present. Move to Roseburg The D. L. Dumas family has moved to Rose- bure to make their home perma nently. They formerly resided in Los Angeles. ii at drug ($3SS' GROCERY I 0gg& DEPT' i T! stores Ma SHOWER PARTY GIVEN MRS. RALPH LITTLE DAYS CREEK, Jan. 21 A very lovely party was enjoyed Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Worthlngton when a group of friends were invited to Join in complimenting Mrs. Ralph Little with a miscellaneous show er. After the honoree, assisted by Mrs. Elvan Pickett, had opened her many lovely slfts a delicious buffet supper was served from a beautifully appointed table. Mrs. Celia Langenberg gave a most appropriate poetic toast. Those joining in complimenting Mrs. Little were Mrs. fcd Mamnn, Mrs. j vicuir mihw, Airs, r.ivan i-irKeu, i Mrs. Howard Green, Mrs. Roy Duncan, Mrs. Wallace Raymond, Mrs. R. A. Moore, Mrs. Ralph Weaver, Mrs. Henry Do Wald, Mrs. Bernlce White, Mrs. Ora Condray and son, Richard, of I Azalea, Mrs. Emma Do wald, Mrs. Celia Langenberg, Mrs. Wade Worthlngton, Mrs. N. N. Wood, Miss Bess Clough, Miss Mary Talbot, little Miss Celia Stoeckel and Mrs. J. A. Worthlng ton. At the supper hour they were Joined by Miss Beverly and Junior Worthington, Wallace Raymond, J. A. and Wade Worth lngton and Carl Blystone. Mrs. Little, the former Freda White, who several weeks ago be came the bride of Ralph Little of Azalea, has a host of friends In this vicinity, having made this her home since childhood. She graduated from the local high school and later attended Normal, following which she taught a number of years in various South ern Oregon schools. NEW OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED FOR CANYONVILLE CHAPTER CANYONVILLE, Jan. 21 The following officers were Installed In Oregon Chapter No. 57, O. E. S.: ' Worthy Matron, Gladys Mi chaels; Worthy Patron, Guy Me Gee; Associate Matron, Margaret MeGee; Associate Patron, T. Lew is Weaver; Secretary, Eva E. Poole; Treasurer, Amanda Ulam; Conductress, Audrey Ulam; As sociate Conductress, Lcona Hill;, Chaplain. Etta Shaw; Marshall, Mexia Winn; organist, Ethel Hutchinson; Adah, Bess Brlggs; Ruth, Mable Ferebee; Esther, Sadie Poole, Martha, Rubv Ulam; Electa, Pearl Meserve; Warder, Clara Weaver and Sentinel, Ai mer mrsL-iTt. Mrs. Ruby Ulam was the instal ling officer, assisted bv Mrs. Etta Shaw as installing Marshall. After tho business meeting re freshments were served by the committee In charge: Mrs. Sadie Poole and Mrs. Ethel Hutchinson. P. E. O. TO ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS AT PARTY SATURDAY- EVENING Members of Chapter BI of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will entertain their- husbands at a charming six-forty-five o'clock dinner and party Saturday evening, January 24th, at the beautiful new home of Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Lytle in Laurelwood. , Leaves for East Captain Clar ence Ivan Branton, of Fort Lewis, has left for Washington, D. C, to spend a few weeks on busi ness. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Branton of Dlxonvllle, He was an agricultural engineer on the staff of Oregon State col lege, when called to duty a year ago. He recently completed a battery officers course at Fort Sill, Okla., and had just returned with his wife and two sons and daughter to Fort Lewis, when he was sent to Washington. His family remained on the west coast. He was promoted to cap tain at Christmas time. He was graduated from Roseburg high school and Oregon State college. Local News Sunshine Club to Meet The Northside Sunshine club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. R. Fisher at Keiiey'a KoliKl. . Has Tonsils Out Donald, small son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Elliott, of Sutherlln, underwent a tonsil- ectomy this morning with Dr. A. C. Seely In charge. Glee Club to Practice The Roseburg Men's Glee club, under the direction of R. M. Church, will meet Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock at the city hall. Leaves For Nebraska Mrs. LaVerc Findlay, of this city, left yesterday for Kearney, Nebras ka, where she was called by the serious Illness of her mother. Home From Hospital Edward Lamoreaux, who underwent a major operation at Mercy hospl tnl Inst wook. has been discharged and Is now convalescing at his home In Sutherlln. Circle No. 1 to Meet Circle No. 1 of the Roseburg Baptist Wo man's society will meet Thurs day at one-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. P. Sconce on South Main street. Lady Elks To Meet The Lady Elks will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the temple with Mrs. Chester Hercher and Mrs. H. L. Ballev joint hostesses. Prizes will be given winners in the card plays. Refreshments will be serv ed. 'Country Club Ladles to Meet The ladies of the Roseburg Country club will meet Thursday morning at 9:30 at the clubhouse for contract bridge. Potluck luncheon will be served at 12:30 and If tho weather permits, golf ing will be enjoyed In the after noon. ' i ' . '.:,. . C, i i j i. , . ,;,.; H ; . Enlists In Air Corps Ralph W. Garhart, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Garhart of 325 West Mosher street, left Tuesday for Portland to enlist as a cadet in the air corps. He expects to be sent to either Texas or southern Califor nia for training. Altar Society to Meet St. ?Jb seph'p Altar society will meet Thursday nt twd o'clockat 'the parish hall 6n North Kane street. P. N. G. Club to Meet The P. N. G. club will meet Thursday night at 7:30 In tho I. O. O. F. hall with Mrs. Ruth Plumer, Mrs. Emma Taylor, Mrs. Daynlse Beach and Mrs. Maty Wood host esses. Leave for Spokane Dr. and Mrs. David A. Selbert, who have been making their home In Holly wood, have left for Spokane to reside, following a-stop-over .of several days In this city visiting Colonel and Mrs. E. F. Tandy. Dr. Selbert was formerly on the medi cal staff at the veterans facility hospital here. . I ::, , .:: i. r mm j j l-w - . . smv MM Mil ywi .noSr-oo? Bill Provides U. S. Aid Enlistees In Support of Family WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 (AP) War and navy department sup port "in principle" was claimed by interested legislators today for proposed legislation requiring enlisted men In the armed serv ices to allot $15 of their monthly pay to dependent wives and chit- jilrnn, with tho onvprnment matchir.c; cr lyit.jrlrcj; th.it with an additional allowance to fami lies. Such was the system adopted six months after the United States entered the World war in 1917. Before tho armistice, about 400,000 men were making allot ments to relatives struggling In the economic backwash of the war. Rep. Edmlston (D.-W. Va.) in- troduccd the new legislation after conferences with leaders of vet erans' organizations. , He said to day that service officials favored its objective, but questioned its government allowances, In some instances . much higher than those in the 1917 act. The mea sure would cover regulars as well as selectees. The West Virginian said the need for the legislation would be accentuated If the government decides that adequate manpower cannot be obtained without tight ening draft regulations on de pendency deferments. Selective service officials hove exnressed hope that present lib eral rules governing dependents ean be maintained. Nevertheless, thov have ordered re examination of the 7.'5O0.0OO registrants ex cused because of claims that thev are sunnortlng one or more rela tives with a view to ascertaining whether such dependencies still exist or .whether "convenient marriaees" were Involved. MARKET REPORTS LI VE8TOCK PORTLAND, Ore:, Jan.' 20' (AP)-(U.S. Dept. Agr.) CATTLE: Market active and fully steady on cows and heifers; common-medium steers slow following Mon day's weaker close; few lots 9.50 11.50; good fed steers quoted at 12.00-13.00; common-medium heir fers 7.75-10.25; best heifers Mon day 11.25; canncr and cutter, cows mostlv 6.00-7.00; fat dairy cows 7.50-8.00 with holstelns UD to 8.50; medium-good beef cows 8.50 9.25; common medium bulls 8.00 9.50; good beef bulls quotable, to; 10.00; common medium vealers 9.00-13 few good grades 13.50 H.00. HOGS: Market about steady; good-choice 175-215 lb. drive-ins 11.90 to mostly 12.00: few to 12.10 230-270 lb. largely 11.00-25; few llieht llghls 11,00; sows from 350 d50 lb. 9.00-75; lighter weights up to 10.00 and above; good-choice Chest Colds To Relieve Misery CffC Rub on Tested VVamRUB STARTS TODAY 4 DAYS! feeder pigs quotable 11.25-12.25. -. SHEEP: Market about steady; medium-good woolcd lambs 11:00 50; good-choice salable to 11.75 with carloads ellgibe to 12.35; few good shorn lambs with No. 2 pelts 10.75; fat ewes salable 5.50-75 or above. : . PRODUCE , PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 20- . (AP) POTATOES White, lo-' cals, $2.50 per cental; Deschutes gems, $2.85 cental; Yakima No. i 1, gems, $2.85 cental; Klamath, $2.85 cental; Idaho gems, $2.75, cental. . . - ... : , i irnnr nrnrincp unr'nnni'i'i!. .. "' WHEAT ' PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 21. (AP) Open High Low Close May 1.05 1.05 1.05 1.05 VITAL STATISTICS BORN PANKEY To Mr. and Mrs. . Donald Pankey,. of Melrose, at Mercy hospital, Tuesday, January 20, a son, Donald Raymond; weight nine pounds thirteen ounces. , - TARNOVSKY To Mr. and Mrs. P. Tarnovsky, of Oakland, at Mercy hospital, this morning, January 21, a daughter; weight seven pounds nine ounces. WARE To Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Ware, route two, Roseburg, , at Mercy hospital this morning, January 21, a daughter, Linda f Marie; weight eight pounds five,, ounces. TODAY & THURSDAY RETURN DON AMECHE BETTY GRAILE JACK HALEY , In "Moon Over niami PLUS Shows 7:15 - 9:30 P. M. Adults 30o v Kiddles 11c -w